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תקנות פון בלאג: יעדער קען שרייבען תגובות, אבער נישט קיין ניבול פה, באליידיגען אדער סטראשענען, ווער עס וועט נישט איינהאלטען די תקנות וועט מען חוסם זיין..Rules of the Blog: Everybody is welcome to write comments, however no vulgar language, insults or threats will be tolerated, you will be banned immediatelyDo NOT keep changing your Nick when writing comments, I can recognize you and will ban youIf you are aware of any molestation in the Jewish community, please report it to the proper authorities, and then please send us an emil with as many details as possible, so we can follow up and warn the TziburThis Blog is here for a purpose - to fight pedophilia and znus, not for snide remarks, filthy comments or threats

An admitted child molester stared at his
teenage victim and professed his unending love for him Thursday in front of a
shocked Brooklyn courtroom — but still got only two years behind bars.

The sickening display by Andrew Goodman, 27,
came after one of his two victims begged Supreme Court Justice Martin Murphy
not to go so easy on the serial pedophile, who'll be back on the streets in two
months after time served. Prosecutors also strongly objected to the plea
agreement.

“Letting this man go is a very grave mistake,”
the boy, now 17, said as his body trembled. “I have no doubt he'll try to do
the same thing to other children once he gets out.”

Goodman admitted to sexually abusing the youth
and his brother for four years, starting when they were 12 and 13.

The victim described how his handsome neighbor
earned his trust by buying him gifts, taking him to restaurants and alienating
him from his parents before pressuring him into having sex.

“You are the worst thing that ever happened to
me,” he told the defendant. “You are the devil disguised as a human.”

When it was Goodman's turn to speak, he turned
to the traumatized victim and told him “I love you” as the packed courtroom
gasped and grunted in disbelief.

“I did and still do to this day love (you),”
the predator added. “I fell in love with you and I wish I never allowed my
sexual desires to get in the way of what I valued more, which is your
friendship.”

None of that — or pleas by the boys’ mother and
prosecutor Elizabeth Doerfler, who called the sentence “woefully low” — swayed
the judge.

“You caused a lot of pain to all the complainants,”
Judge Murphy told Goodman. “The statements that you made today are ill-advised
to say the least.”

But without giving an explanation, he meted out
the minimum allowable sentence that was agreed to after the former social
worker pleaded to the entire 48-count indictment.

Prosecutors were seeking seven years in prison
on each count, which would have added up to a de facto life sentence.

Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes said
the sentence “defies logic and is frankly inexplicable.”

Goodman will likely also have to register as a
sex offender for life.

When he made bail after his 2010 arrest,
concerned community members surreptitiously filmed numerous other boys leaving
his Flatbush home in the early morning hours.

No additional cases emerged, but, after hearing
about the surveillance, a different judge locked Goodman up in lieu of $1
million bail, meaning he's already served almost his entire sentence.

The boy described in court “four long and
torturous years” in which Goodman groomed him then made him feel “bad and
unappreciative” if he didn't succumb to the sexual come-ons.

As a result of the abuse, the teen said, he
quit school, has no friends and is struggling to cope in social situations.

“This is a very dangerous man,” he told the
judge. “Not only because of the crimes he committed, but also because he has no
remorse.”

The victims’ mother and other advocates warned
that the lenient penalty will discourage others from going through the hardship
of filing complaints. Brooklyn prosecutors have railed against intimidation
some accusers face when bringing abuse allegations in the Jewish community.